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' * ' -11- * ' - T-62L-4Miry: Well, I've seen it, but I-guess I've ate it'you- know. The Indians you -know, thajl$.\£ what they would eat, -you know.(They ate a (Lot of things in those days, didn't^they?)Why like (rest of sentence not clear) . • •Mary: And wild grapes, you know. They^^oake well--well, half the time they'dcall them coon grapes, you know.Little tiny grapes--(A portion .of this tape is not clear for about the >next "5-^minutes')«(Do they have Quapaw name's for them?)Hosee -(?)• Just grapes.' Hosee (?). (Mary is talking ih background)(That's what they make the grape—)Dumpling. ' ' •/Mary:They have the grape juice you know, they k#ep it. .And that's where—that's where they—when they made their bread, why they made it kinda thin sobubbles would pop up you know and they'd kinda spirt, you know. And theywould drop them ,in the pot with grape juice, (not clear)—while it was cbo'kingin there and it woul& be kinda purplish looking. It was really good. •FOOTBALL MADE WITH DEERSKIN) - " *(I think when we talked-about fee football, I rrd^sed out on it. Now what wasit you said--how was it made, Fannie?)It's made out of deerskin.And it's'stuffed with the fur.(Who--does any special person make it?)Yeah, I think there va3 a oer^air; one that made iU Jim Shver (or Saver) used ,to make 'era quite a oit. And they all got him_.to niake their, footballs. He'sde&d and gone-r^^(Weil, now trie onawneej take that i\3oti,ail d^wn after eajh Jreen ;orn--that i.:3,they un-3taff it--; , 'J• . , . ^Stuff it, yeah. " , ji'(Did the ^uapaws do that?;Jfot that I know of. . *&(Did €hey, Mary?) . . .Mary:Hot that I know of.